Newspaper Page Text
SPIRITS SPRINGING UP.
1 strong Demand at an Advance ol
l-2c. Per Gallon.
* Quiet. With an Inquiry
r K .r- the Common Grades-Cotton
... - I 'ly and ITnchansrod, With but Lit
, p(vn*r A Good Demand for South
* f.*Arn Railway Stock and Local
v fete rks -The Wholesale Trades
v. v Active—Markets by Telegraph.
- > la. Jan. IC.—Thr leading feature
r r . r , ]■ markets to-day was the rise
-P-. •r; of spirits turpentine. For sev
there has been a strong under
' , . \ -;t l*uyers for foreign shipment did
. a jjf rr i' h interest in the market on
, o . r - , the small offerings. Buyers
;,v-v-:ie shipment have been buying
at a little advanced prices.
- . j. exporter went in the market to
. . ail. if he could, and succeeded in se
' . r ’-z several lots at %c above yester
-3V5 closing rrices or 26%e a gallon.
r ( - n was unchanged, being quiet for
grades, and firm for the common
cotton market became steady, but
r ,r. v. re unchanged and transactions
In f.r, unties there was a hot demand for
; v.‘.r.rn Rail way stock, which ad
vanc'd % to 71% bid, with 72% being asked;
hank stocks were in good demand, but
off-’incs wore scarce; Chatham Real Es-
Ta r,-. .v. 1 Improvement Company ex-div
xden 1 w bid up V/2 to 511a. with 52% he
ir? a. ked.
The wholesale jobbing trades were
£ :-:dv with a fair business doing.
TV following resume of the different
jnirkc: will show the tone and the quo
tations for the day:
COTTON.
]r was a quiet day in the spot
•market, less than 200 bales changing
hands. Futures at New York were very
. .. \ at the. close, causing the local
to become firmer, but the transac
nons were, exceedingly small. The re
ports were smaller than the
: ne d'fy last year, which was the first
real relief or change that the bulls have
had for a long tirm.
On ■ hange at the first call at 10:30
o % the market was bulletined quiet
.mi : r. ad; . and unchanged, with sales of
24 s \t the regular midday call it
v f steady and unchanged, with sales of
1C hale,. At the last call it closed steady
with further sales of 27 bales.
The following were trie Oificial spot quo
te n . >t the close of the market, at the
• .non Exchange to-day:
;nod Middling 5 7-16
Middling ft 1 ,*
Low .Middling 4 13-16
< Ordinary 4%
Market steady; sales 193.
Sea Island—The market was moderately
a-dive in comparison with the exceoding
ness of y< sterda>. The auota
* on- remain unchanged with a better
demand for choice than for the lower
grades. The sales were made on a basis
of the following quotations:
Choice RVTHoU
Extra fine Georgia’s full 13%'014
1 tra tin*- Georgia’s, scant 12ft13
I'm* Georgia’s and Florida’s 12%
Medium fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s lag'll
charleston, S. C., Jan. 16.—Sea Island
< “tton—Quote medium fine islands,
i* :in** islands, 22'd240; extra fine islands,
pt >■>:;>; sales, 250 bales.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks—
E -Uis this day 3;424
%•' iy last year
Fi*-.ii.ts since Sept. 1, 1691 728,374
£an>* tint last year 773,275
Exports, Great Britain, this day 9,375
Exports, coastwise* this day 129
hand thi.s day 94,633
t'nnif day last year 95,185
L ipts and Stocks at the Ports—
E rs this day 25,611
Thi>. day last week 32,704
Thi lay last year 27,881
* >ts past live days 134,446
i"o!ime last year 101,307
al receipts since Sept. 1, 1894,...5,625,342
Gime time last year 4,458,267
at the port to-daj 1,079,163
"k same day last year 1,140,098
R* “ipis this week last year—
Sifirday 20.618 I Wednesday 27.881
• lay 26,770 Thursday 23,126
; ioy 29,038 i Friday 34,772
I'°iv Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Steady; middling. 5 3-16; net
' •'tets, 8,106; sales, 2,363; stock, 259,992.
\rw Orleans—Very steady; middling,
net receipts, 6,974; gross, 7,170; sales.
‘ stock, 364,464.
Mobile—Quiet; * middling, 6; net re
-561; sales, 400; stock, 57,747.
liarleston—Steady; middling, 514; net
“ ■ d-ts. 1.039; gross, 1,039; sales, none;
04,813.
i’mington—Dull; middling, 5; net re
'f!Pts. 682; sales, none; stock, 22,056.
Norfolk—Dull; middling, 5%; net /re-
Cf, 'bs v 1.308; sales, 1,119; stock, 54,644.
Galtiniore—Dull; middling, 5%; net re
'• .:1 s , none; gross, 101; sales, —; stock,
N’ w York—Dull; middling. 5%; net re
-1.579; gross, 7,176; sales, 68, all spin
vr.<; stock. 125,985.
lost on—Dull; middling, ss*; net re
hiladelphia—Quiet; middling, 6; net re
r?iPr;S none; gross, none; sales, —;
e " k. 10,255.
E‘iil\ Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Very steady; middling. 5*4;
rr t r, ... i pts 419 . sa i es> 825; stock, 36,216.
uemphis—Steady; middling, 514; net re
vslv’ Kross, 1,237; sales, 3,000; stock,
‘Ei Louis—Steady; middling, 514: net re
-434; gross, 3,793; sales, 1,500; stock,
1 incinnati—Steady; middling, net
2 'Tints, 2,215; sales, —; stock, 13,452.
Houston—Steady; middling, 5%: net re
r ipts, 6,0.,j; sales, 564; stock, 57,180.
- nta—Quiet; middling, 5%; net re
c^:fts, 186.
Exports of cotton this day—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 6,201.
;V . ()r,Pan s—To the continent, 4,350.
0 the continent, 6,894; coast-
Great Britain, 9,375; coast
folk—Coastwise, 620.
v York—To Great Britain, 14,141: for
*jrded. 1 203. I
F,r, ; ton—To Great Britain. 3.560.
J l ’M foreign exports from all ports to
tx , < treat Britain, 33,277; to the con
urent. 11.244.
!" i! foreign exports from all ports
' r this week—To Great Britain. l(in,-
t 0 France, 25,709; to the comment, £9,-
foreign exports since Sept. 1, '94—
et Britain. 2.063,827; to France. 549,-
to the continent. 1,445,652.
n^, n '. er P°o! Jan. 16.—Noon.— Cotton, de
■ hi.r. prices easier; American miri
, 1-lficl; sales. 12.iW0 hales; American,
" hales; speculation ar.rt export. l.Odrt
receipts, 2l.'>'t bales; American, 22,-
halos.
. r i ! ares opened easy; demand moderate;
■ • in middling, low middling clause;
ry-February, 2.62; Feoruary-March,
7 ■ ! arch-April, 3.00; April-May, 3.01;
■ .-.lime, 3.02; June-July. 3.04; .Ittiy-Au
• 7.(1.,; August-Sept ember. 3.06. Pu
c 'v\" asy - Tenders, 1,000 bales, new
nt —t'otton, January and January
r : . 2.62 buyers; Pebruary-March,
■ . , ,V " r?: March-April, 3.0 J buyers:
rd-. May, 3.02 sellers; May. June, 3.03
V: ',. : . June-July, 3.04 value; July-Au
-IS-dlers; August-September. 3."7
, . Scptember-Oetober, 3.08 buyers;
’ Aumber, 3.10 buyers, Xoventber
rn.ier, 3.11 sellers. Futures closed
't v - ’- but steady.
. ' 1 rk. Jan. 16.—Noon.—Cotton fu
.."h' tted cinlet and easy; February,
j . -Y-yn. April, 5.60; ilay. 5.66;
-July. 5.73.
■ \ ’^ an - 36.—Futures closed yery
_ January and February, 5.55;
■ >9; .April, 5.62; May. 5.66: June.
.. ' r, Vi’s August, 5.79: September,
.. 'M;,ber. 0.88; sales. 33.200 bales.
'. r, eans. Jnn. 16.—Futures, steady,
r January, 5 14; Feb
■ March. 5.32: April. 8.85: Mav.
£ ‘ltembT' rt U . ,S i 5 - 5 2; August, 5.57;
1 ■ ~ e. 61; October, 5.65.
tr*\>i rl o*"' Jan M —Secretary Hes
mlnt c, " (ln exchange state
thn-teen J'‘ m *" w eekly movement at the
lo^r,'S interior town- is as fol-
E*7t~hlilL P for ,h< “ three day-.
V 4 *' balP> against 41.342 bales last yearn
5 shipments this year. 68.3 k; b.d.-s; last Near!
i v ” stock this year. 4,31 avj
T.' ork - Jan - W-Riordan & Cos sav
to T. ll o eo , r*o“ y: ,‘ Xobo,1 > ** ems 1 '-are
at v silscml.? 1 pr '“"’ nc Price, and if
the marki? , u e ia eman ‘ 1 shoul ' l Trine up
vm r2l J n “ Position to improve
ar^Grtf^ 1 h a 1 alm pre , aiis
wsterdav* X arle< * t°-'Ja.v no more than
to r ei“a ay ' at adv anced
S**h‘ and *° 5M< -nd . losed •
• J' 1 "’ 'one very steal, Thf
®P e^?’“ tion is shown by the
OI ,b '‘ differences h. tween
enEf: of ,hr various months. These difTer
fore vU‘_ P. 01 *' narrower than ever hr
commana" % the time 'or farmers who
TheiT 11 a frw hun tre 1 dollars to get
pl^ng 0 .n n - fU,Ure JH,Very without
DRV GOODS.
Manchester. Jan. 16,- Th- Guardian in
!h, e fm m< T'' ,al arti, ' lc ?avs: •'Business in
ow4n' m ET l nt s, '; t,nr ’ h as been quieter
°hL ? hf f asi,, r tendency of cotton.
,‘ b fJr'ir ln s , ilvpr 0:1 the Indian e\-
erv o has awakened a feeling of anxi
' { ' P*sard to the prospects of exchange
nre'!' 1 ” the tmmediete future. Most
fr G* IPOrs Indian good- nre very stiort
ot business. They are quit - bare of orders
a,,! fire unable to resist the lowering of
Psl 1 ,? 5, w 'th the alternative of stopping
thetr ma. hinerv. Workable business bar,
been very moderate. V few producers of
■ iapps best Indian shirtings are fairlv
engaged but t hr miseellan on, business
is moderate. Yarns are quieter atvl spin
nrrs are sometimes willing to accept of
f rs which they hat! previously declined.
NAVAL, STORKS.
Spirits Turpentine—There was somewhat
of a boom in this market to-dav a'thnu It
the offerings were so small that no k>
enement could oeeur. Sales were made
cerly in the day at 2fd - for regulars,
u.tteh was '.j- above yesterday's closing
P r '7e. After the market closed, art e,-
porter went in the market, took all lie
could get, paving 2614 c. The receipts were
light.
At the board of trade at the first call
at M O'clock a. m. th„ market was bulle
tined nrm at 26'-e with sales of 32:, casks.
Al the lasi rail it closed firm and tin
cnang. fi with no sales reported.
Rosin Ther* was no change ir the sit
natmn since yesterday. The grades from
K water white inclusive were very weak,
and buyers did not. want to touch them!
rull running lines were hard to re!!. o-<-
eept when devoid of pal* grades The
ln.ver grades, or from H down, were in
good demand and were freolv disposed of
when separated from the liner qualities.
At the hoard of trade at the first rail the
market was bulletined ouiet for water
white, window glass. N. M and K grades
and firm for all others. There was no
change in the quotations from yesterday’s
• losing. Xo sales wo re posted at the first
eall. At the la3t call the market was un
changed. with posted sales of 1.865 bar
rels. The following were the offered quo
tations at the board of trade:
a. b. c $1 of r $1 no
[I I r K 2 30
li 1M M 255
H t 75 IVW 3 05
Naval Stores Statement—
. . . . Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 11,651 109.977
Received yesterday 17* 3,299
Received previously 257.896 867]801
Total 269.706 981,077
Exports to-day hr 4.423
Exports previously 252.441 775,186
Total 252,559 779.609
Stock on hand and on ship
hoard this day 17.147 201,468
Stock same day last year ... 15,737 170,567
Re *eipts same day last year . 159 23*72
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 16.—Turpentine,
firm at 25; no receipts. Rosin, good
strained, firm at $1.00; receipts. 147 barrels.
Wilmington, N. <E, Jan. 16.—Rosin, firm;
strained. $1.00; good strained. $1.05. Spir
its turpentine, steady at 26c. Tar, firm
at 95c. f'rude turpentine, firm; hard, $1.10;
soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.70.
New Vork, Jan. 16.—Rosin, dull, steady;
strained, common to good. $1.35*91.49. Tur
pentine, quiet, firm at 28^g29 1 , 2 c.
RICE.
The market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board of
Trade:
Clean Rice—
Common. 3 , / 4 / */3 , 2 c per ]>ound; fair. 2 a 4§)
4c; good, prime, choice,
head. <>(ub\ 2 c ; small lots, r fi\\c higher.
Rough Rice—
I’pland, per bushel; tide water,
75c <3 $1.20.
FINANCIAL.
Savannah, Jan. 16.—Money is steady.
Domestic Exchange- The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
1-16 per cent, discount and selling at 1-16
premium for amounts of SSOO or over.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial, demand, SI.BSL;
sixty days, S4.B7Vs; ninety days, s|.B6q;
continentals, depressed; francs, Paris and
Havre, sixty days. SS.EL; Swiss, sixty
days, $5.19; marks, sixty days, 95V*.
Securities—Southwestern railroad stock
is hardening.
State Bonds—Georgia 4% per cent., 1915,
114 L bid, 115 l /2 asked; Georgia 7 j>er cent.,
1896. 104*4 bid, 105*2 asked; Georgia 3*2 per
cent., long dates, 99 bid, 100 asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly ex-January coupons, 105 bid,
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent. Febru
ary coupons. 106 bid, 106\ asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold ss, 88
bid, 95 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 cent, coupons, January and
July maturity, 1898, 119 bid, asked; Sa
vannah and Western railroad 5 per cent,
trust certificates, 55 bid, 56 asked; Sa
vannah. Americus and Motgomery 6 per
cent., 51 bid. 52 asked; Georgia railroad
6 per cent., 1910, 110 bid. 111 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida, first mortgage 6
per cent, 86* 2 bid, 87*2 asked; Montgomery
and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent.,
indorsed by Cent rail railroad. 104 bid, 105
asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mort
gage 7 per cent., 102 bid, 103 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent., due 1920, 97*, 2 bid,
9S*o asked; Columbus and Rome first
mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central rail
road. bid, 43 asked; Columbus and
Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 109 bid,
110 asked; City and Suburban railway Erst
mortgage 7 per cent., bid, 85 asked;
Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent., in
dorsed, bid, 31 asked; Electric radway
first mortgage 6s, bid, 60 asked; South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7 per
cent.. 106 bid, asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 105 hid. asked;
Alabama Midland. 88 bid, 9* asked; Bruns
wick and Western 4s, guaranteed, 73
asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central, common. 15
bid, 17 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 80 bid, 83 ex- divi
dend asked; Georgia, common. 154 bid, 15V
asked; Southwestern 7 per cent., guaran
teed. including order for div., 71 1 2 led, 72*2
asked; Central 6 per cent, certificates,
with order for defaulted interest. 21 bid,
23 asked; Atlanta and West Poin* rail
road stock. 89 bid. 91 asked: Atlanta and
West Point 6 per cent, certificates, 94 bid,
95 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc.—Citizens Bank, ex.-
div.. 99 bid. 100 asked; Chatham Bank, ex
d;x.. 48 bid. 49 asked; Germania Bank,
102 bid. 103 asked; Merchants National
Bank, ex-div., 94 bid, 95 National
Bank of Savannah. 128 bid. 130 asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
ex-div.. 96 bid. 97 asked; Southern Bank
of the State of Georgia, ex- div.. 160 bid,
162 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, ex-div.. 102 bid. asked;
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, ex-div., 51% bid. 52*2 asked; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 73% bid,
75 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany. 78 bid, 80 asked.
New York. Jan. 16.—Money on call was
easy at 1 per cent.; last loan was at 1
per*cent., and at the closing was offered
at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
off 4 per cent.
Bar silver, 59”'ftC. *
Sterl'ng exchange, dull, with actual bus
iness in bankers’ bills at for
s : xtv days; for demand. Post
ed rates,*s4.B9@4.9o.’Commercial bills, $4.86%
157 4.87.
Government bonds were steady; state
bonds were weak; railroad bonds were
dull, firm j .......
Silver at the board was quoted at 09%c
bid.
New York. Jan. 10.—The treasury bal
ances were as follows; Coin, $71,912,600;
currency, $68,370,000. i
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, ISD.7.
New York, Jan. 16.—The following mere
the opening quotations at the Stock Ex- 1
change:
Erie 10
Chicago and Northwestern .95%
Lake Shore
Norfolk and Western, preferred 19
Western I’nion 87* t
Southern Railway, common 10%
Southern Railway, preferred 25%
New York. Jan. 16.—Speculation at the
Sto k Exchange was even more quie*
than usual to-dav, only 97.525 shares
changing hands Of This total. 28.900 mere
Chicago Gas and 30,000 Sugar. Chicago Gas
alone saved the mark u from utter stag
nut on. The reoen* action of Attorney
General Moloney has disturbed small
hoders and there is a steady dribbling of
10-’g stock by this class. Anew feature
of the trading in this specialty was the sell
ing on sixty days options at 69-V<r7.
‘.gainst 71^171*i regular. A rumor mas cur
rent that the pool in the stock had dis
solved, an i that the members had taken
up their individual holdings. There .s
no may of eonfirnting th* report, but the
action of the stock of late rather con
firmed this theory. The general market,
while dull, was nrm. the engagement of
gold and the political crisis in France
having had no influence on the market.
Prices, however, were better, especially
f<r New York Central, Illinois Central,
Baltimore and Ohio. Lake Shore and the
Grangers, which moved up anywhere from
% to 1% per cent. Lake Shore leading. As
a rule the best pr res of the day were
current in the last hour of business. The
market closed firm, and V*il% P**r cent
higher for Lake Shore. Northwestern, St.
Paul. Rock Island and Lackawanna, and
! i to 1 per cent. lower for the other issues.
The bond market was higher.
•
follows
American Cotton Oil. 23; do preferred.
67%'etvV- : ; Sugar Refinery. 89%; do pre
fere ), 91* 4 ; American Tobacco. 98%, do
preferred. luS**; Atchison, T. & S. F.,
4%; Baltimore .nd Ohio, ♦■-•%; Canada
Pacific, 56%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17;
Chicago and Alton. 146; Chicago. B. and
Q . 7i%; Chicago Gas. 71%: Delaware,
Lack, md W.. 1*2%: Dis. and Cat. Feed,
10 ~ Erie. *0; do preferred, 21%; Ed. (Jen.
Electri , 34%, Illinois Central. 87% . Lake
Erie an* W., 1 •; do preferred. VI: Lake
Shore. 139%; Louisville and Nashville, 55;
Louisville and N. A . 7; Mauliatan. 105;
Memphis and Charleston. 10; Michigan
Central. 95; Missouri Pacific, 23%; Mobile
and Ohio. 16%; Nashville. (’. and St. L ,
Foiled States Cordage, t.%; do do pre
ferred, I<*%. New Jersey Central, 91; New
York Central, 99%; X. V. and N. K.. 32%;
Norfolk and W stern, preferred, 19;
Northern Pacific 3%; do do pre
ferred. 17%: Northwestern 96%
do preferred, 143: Pacific Mail. 22%: Read
ing. 12%; Rv k 1 land. *v’v, St. Paul, 56%;
do preferred. 117*,. Silver Certificates,
59%. Tennessee Coni and Iron. 15%. do do
preferred. 7'* asked; Texas Pacific, 9%:
Fnion Pacific. 11% Wabash. S. L. and IE.
%. do do preferred. 11%; W estern Fnion.
87a*; Wheeling and L. 16 . 97%; do do pre
ferred, 39; Southern Railway, ss, 88%; do
common, 10%; do preferred, 35%.
State Bonds—Alabama A. 102;
do R, 1ft!; do C, 93 bii;
Louisiana, stamped D. 10ft; North Caro
lina 4s, 100; North Carolina 6s. 124. Ten
nessee, news t ss, 83%; Virginia 6% pre
ferred. 8%; Vilgina Trust Receipts. 10;
Virginia Funding Debt, 39%; South Caro
lina 4%s\ 102.
Government Bonds—Fnited States
4s, registered, 113; Fnited States
4s, coupons. 113; Fnited States 2s,
registered, 97.
M ISC ELLA NEOr S MARK ETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, B%c; dry salted clear rib sides,
6%0; long clear, 6%c; bellies, 7* ; sugar
cured hams, ll%c.
Lard—Market firm; pure in tierces, 8c
50-pound tins, B%c; compound, in tierces
5%e; in 50-pound tins, 6%c.
Butter .Market steady; fair demand:
i Gosehen, 18c; gilt edge, 23c; creamery. 24c*
Elgin. 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10V£fr'12Vfec; fancy,
full cream cheese, 13@13%c; 29-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2. $7.50; No. 3. $6.00. Kits. No. 1,
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3, $950. Codfish, 1-pound
i bricks, 6Vic; 2-pound brick?;. Or. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs, Jl.iXI; new mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt —The demand is fair and the market
! steady. Carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
j 200-pound sa- ks. 55c; Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks, 35c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
j sacks, 28°; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia new,
market quiet for sugar house at 30tr40e*
Cuba straight goods, 23(g30c; sugar house
molasses. 15<u20c.
Tobacco—Market qclet and steady; Smo
king, domestic, 22'/Y6oc; chewing, common,
sound, 24'fr27c; fair, good. 36f048c;
bright, tx*%63c; fine fancy. 65dS0c; extra
fine. bright navies, 25^745c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.75; fam
ily, $3.00; fancy, $2.45; patent, $3.65;
siraiglit, $3.40.
Corn—Market Is stoady. White corn,
j*‘b lots, 62c; carload lots. 59c. Mixed corn,
job lots. 60c; carload lots, 58c.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed job
lots, 47c; carload lots, 44c; Texas rust
proof, 55c.
Bye—Southern seed. $1.60.
Bran—Job lots, $1.05; carload lots, 95c.
Hay—Market steady. Western job lots,
90c; carload lots, 85c
Meal— Pearl, per barrel. $3.10; per sack,
$130; city meal, per sack. $1.17*2. Pearl
grits, per barrel. $3.10; per sack, $1.40; city
grits, per sack, $1.27%.
Colfee—The market is dull. Mocha, 29c;
Java. 27c: Poaborry. 23c: fancy, or stand
ard, No. 1,21 c; choice or standard, No. 2,
20%c; prime or standard. No. 5, 19%- ; good
or standard No. 4, 13%c; fair or standard
No. 5,18 c; ordinary or standard No. 6,
17c; common or standard No. 7. 16c.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut
loaf, sc; crushed, sc! powdered, f;f,c:XXXX
powdered. sc; standard granulated, 4%e;
cubes, 4%c; mould. A, 4%0; diamond A,
4%c * confectioners, 4%c; white extra C, 4r ;
extra C, golden C, 3%c; yellow'. 3%c.
Liqours—Market firm. High wine basis,
$1.22; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof, choice grades. $1.5W32.5u
straight, blended, $2.00^/4.50.
Wines—Domestic, port, vheriy, catawba,
low grades, 6Gs?Bsc; fine grades,
California, light, muscatel and ang lica,
$1.35*51.75; lower proofs in proportion.
Gins lc per gallon higher. limn 2 ■ higher.
Apples—Northern, steady, $4.00 barrel.
Or an ges—F lori da, 81.50-12.50.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $3.50.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated,
common, 7%8c.
Nuts—Almonds. Tarragonia. 16c; % icas.
14c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12%c
--pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, lOc; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10'??12c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stork, demand fair;
market steady: fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, l%c; hand-picked, per
pound, o’ c; small hand-picked, per pound,
3*/ 2 c.
Fabbage— per herd.
Onions—Crates, $100; barrels, $2.50.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.50;
sacks, $2.25.
Peed Potatoes—Virginia second crop,
$5 50*0 3.75; Houlton (Maine) Rose, $2.75.
Nails—Market steady, base God, 51.10; 50d.
$1.20; 40d, $1.35; 30d, $1.35; 12d. $1.55; 20d.
$1.45; iOd. $1.60; fid. $1.70; 6d, *1.85; id. $2.00;
51. $2.00; 3fl, $2.30; tine, $2.70. Finishing, 12d,
$1.75; lOd, $1.85; fid. $2.00; 6d, $2.20; sd, $2.35;
4d, $2.55. Wire nails, $1.50 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.15; B and
larger, $1.40; buck, $1.40.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%(5-
sc; refined. SI.BO base.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal. 45*D50c; West Virginia, black, 9@l2c;
lard, *3cf/70c; kerosene. y 2 c; n- s atsfoo T , W/a
85o; machinery, 20<330c; linse*ed, raw, 58c;
boiled, 61c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight,
13c; guardian, 11c.
Lime, Calcined Piaster end Cement—
Alabama and Georgia 1 me in fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60 ;
per barrel; hair. 4'??sc; Rosedalc cement,
carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.40 carload lots, $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do- j
mystic, is steady. Ordinary sizes, $11.0005; ;
12.00; difficult sizes, $13.09@:18.00; flooring ,
boards. $lo.00@22.00; ship stuffs,
20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides—The market
is steady; good demand; receipts scant;
dry flint, 7c; dry salt, sc; dry butcher, sc; i
green salted. 4c. Wool nominal; prime ;
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black !
wool, 12’; blacks, 9c; burry, 7@9c. Wax, >
22c. Tallow', 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c; J
sauc'd. 15c.
Poultry—Steady: fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, %-grow’n, 4Of/,
45 ; ducks.
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied;
country, per dozen, 22r.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm; ;
jute bagging, 2*i pound, 7%c; 2-pound, 1
7%c: 1%-pound. 6%c; quotations are for 1
30b lots, small lots higher; s~a island bag
ging. 9*T^! A % r Iron ties, large lots, 85c;
smaller lots, 90c(g'$1.00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3^sc; Georgia brown
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston A Savannah R’y. Savannah. Florida & Western R*y.
N • XG NOKIH q* Ai Fl*
97 _| S ! 35 1 !■ Errx*T J 6 ii “ri j i
oaopnj * * New York Ar i xSpnk IMm 5 2Spm
7 Oftpm I2o9n't n ♦•an: I.t Philadelphia ..... Arlo44ftm 345 am t Sftpm
• 27pm tSO*m 21fpmLv Ba’-tmore . \r *3>ain 1248 am i:pm
10 48pm 4;om Washington Ar TOihir. 11 llpm !l lftam
2 00am wooaai 7lipm Lr ..Richmond Ar 340 am 6 15pm 7 Jaru
* 830 pm iLv .Wilmington. .... Ar 11 Omm .. . i
i7 Mwp . 430 pm ; au. I.v Fayetteville. Ar • 19ptn 10 loam
115>am 3Sspm 10 :2ptr 5 C7am Lv Charleston Ar 4 V'pm 315 am 1C 33prr. 8 00pm
1 itar Augusta . . Ar s3opn
3Mpm I.v Rejufort Ar Ssdpm
* Yemmaee \r 149pn 1152 pm 910 am
* im Ar SAYANNAH
'247pm 720 pm; I 30am :. Lv SAVANNAH %r iCtttpm 040 pm 7taiD 337 pm
4 Hpm 10
M>pm 12 35am 4 3ftam U fvncj Ar Wavi ro. s Lv Jla* 6 25pm 310 am ltftpm
8 05pm 7 00am Ar .Bnioxviok . I.v 7Pam 7 25pm
1 llam 10 45am 2 Ar . ... Albany Lv 1 12am 12 25pm 4
7 te.pm Ulftim Ar .Jacksonville Lv 7 mjiup 3 2<)pm 6 3ihm 11 <Vam
8 15pm 8 45am 205 pm Ar. St. Augustine Lv .. 7 tiOa*r 509 s>uui
1020 pm 5 00am 1224 pm Ar Valdosta . Lv 401 am .i Mpm II 42pm 1
11 o*pm 7 25am I iipta Ar Thoniaavdle L\ 2 47am 150 pm 9 :*opm
925 am 4.>p*n Ar Monticello Lv Il.kiam 5 30pm
imam 1000 am 3pn. Ar Uambridge Lv 120 am 1755pui sOipir.
1 O-Jp.ii 5 ! >pm Ar Sanford Lv I a*aa H'Ahm
7 00am 9 45pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 40p:n 7 Ida in
12 2 pm ■ i SGfkum Ar Moldle .... Lv 17 2.%piM 12 20am
6uupm 1 I 7 Tam Ar New Orleans Li 7 40am| 7 50pm
Trains 5. 6. 23. 32. 86 and run daily Train I*2 leaves Kavenel daily except Sundav a 4.5
P m for Charleston. Train 11 leaves Charleston daily except suudu ais ain tor ltavcncL Trains
b and C slop at all stations
SLEEPING CAH SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS
Trains 37 and 38 are th" New York and Florida special, conifiosed exclusively of Pullman
sleeping, dining and drawing room cars; daily, south round, except Monday . daily, north
bound, except Sunday.
Trains .2 and 35 carry Tullman buffet uleeping c .rs between New Yo U and Port Tampa.
Trains *23 and 7s carry F liman buffet .steeping cars betwi -n New York ar. I Fort Tamna.
Train 85 carries Pullman sleeping ear Waycro s to Montgomery. Na-hv.'Je. Louisville an I
Cincinnati. \rains 21 and e*. carrv Pullman s’eoping cars ; tw -en savannah and Suwaneo
Springs Trains 6 and 2.t carry Pullman slet'ping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Jacksonville and Suwnnee Srrnu : v *ra.n 23 ran e n ;er si entng car at Up m
I ram 35 makes close ionn- ti :i at Way cross f. r Mobile New Orleans and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all points an 1 sleeping car oectha sqgured at j a.ssen ;'r tation, and ticket
office. Do Soto Hotel
II VV. WRENN W M DAVIDS IN.
Pass. Traffic Manager. Savannah, Ga Gen I’a?s Agent, Jacksonville. Fla.
SAM ROUTE.
Bnvnnnsh, Am orlcua nnci /Vlontgomery Rnlluuny.
The Short Line to Mordgomerj, Mobile, New Orleans and Teias Points.
WEST BOUND ScUedaleTu'Effeet .1 m. i3,TBfl. FIAST BfttJND
\n 17 Iv. | lio 3l T f l No I s
, Mail and c t ilocal fr t STATIONS llocal fr t Sav fast Mail and
Lx press : a , aL.u. EASTEK.n DIVISION. .daily ex. frt dully Express
Daily. *• 1 oa,l > !<x. Sun.) Sunday ex. Sun Dully.
70) am 7 pm I * . , 1 . * r 740 pm
10 a in, 100 am Lv ... Lyons Arj .0 20 pm 4 W pit
lo 42 am 1 54 am Lv Mount Vernon Lv 8 25 pm 4 13 pm
II 30 n m 3 25 ami 7 00 am Lv Helena Ar 5 30 pm! ft 40 pm
12 23 pm 10 10 a** l Lv Abbeville Lx j 3 30pni,‘ 4 53 pm, 2 *2H pm
12 35 pm 4 sfi am lo 45 am Lv Kramer Lv 2 17 pm, 4 30 pm; *2 17 pin
12 43 pin 532 am II 15 ain Lv Rochelle Lv l 30 pm 4 13 pm *2 pm
12 53 pm: 5 51 am 11 50 am Lv Pitts Lv 12 53 pn 3 50 pm! 1 98 pra
125 pm 645 mil 200 pm Ar .. Fordelc Lv 10 45 ain2 45 praj 140 pm
530 pin *ll 15 amilo6oan Lv Albany . . Lv fd 50 m* 11 15 am I
. .i,i m *3 j)pn 630 pm Ar \n any Ar so pn. 330 pm ....
iSO pm 700 a m 315 pm Lv Cordele Ar 035 an 73u pm tO3 pm
300 pm 845 am; 805 pm Ar Americus Lv ft 80 a m,12 30 pin; 12 05 prn
•Sunday.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon and Atlanta, also for Jacksonville. Palatka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all points north, either via Atlantic Boast Line or
F. C and P. and Columbia aud Charlott". Also with ocean .steamships for New York, Boston
and Baltimore.
N0.35 | N027 |NoI7 | _ WESfEKN DIVISION. No 18 Noj I No3_
7(0 aiu| 9 15 a rnj 310 pin i.v Americus \ i* 00 n’n|lo 90 a m 610 pm
l* 30 am 11 15 am 4 10 pm Lv Highland Lv 11 04 am U 00 a m 4 30 pm
10 43 am 4 30 pm Lv LumnUin Lv 10 45 am 3 Oft pin
II fto am 4 49 pin I.v Lou vale Junction Lv 10 23 am *2 15 pm
12 30 pin 5 10 pin Lv Omaha . Lv 10 ol am 1 *22 pm
1 sft pm 531 jim lv lMttshoro Lv 941 nm ! .. 12 25 pm
3 18 pm 2 47 pm. S 0.4 pm Lv Hurts!,oro Lv 9 10 am 4 f7 ain 10 55 a m
7 00 pm 5 36 pm 8 ’I) pm Ar ..Montgomery. Lv 7 15 ain 1 So ain ft 20 ain
1 7 25 a tn'Ar New Orleans Lv 7 50 pni
j 6 40 a ni l Ar Nashville Lv HUm
I 7 XO pmjAr St. Loula Lvl 7 80 am
Close connection at Montgomery for all points west and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid beta ■ n Montgomery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 don only at points where time is given.
CECIL GARBEIT, General Manager, A. HOPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Americus, (Ja.
J. L lILCK, Com. Apt., lit Bay street.
shirtings, %. 3%0; % do, S 7 .'-; 4-1 htown
sheeting, while osnaburgs. Mi he;
checks, 3*/4@sc; brown drillings, o.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Ry Steam- Market steady. Rites
quoted are per 100 pounds direct*. Pie
men, 38e; Barcelona, 4 ftr*; Genoa,
45c; Havre, 40o; Havre, via New
York, 38*’: Liverpool, via New
York, 85c: Bremen, v‘a New York. 10c;
Amsterdam, via Sew York, H-; Antwerp,
\ .*■ New York, 35< , Genoa, via New Yoric,
.53c; liamburg. via Now York, tec; Rcval,
via New York. 53c; Naples, via New York,
53c; Trieste, via New York, ftoc; Venice, via
New York, C"'; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, SI.OO.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quit J at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
5.00 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, 41
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 50c*<ft$1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
fn 13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIO.OO
@11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4£ 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval St ires—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large fork for orders are
placed at 2s 4%dr*i3s 7%d; small-sized,
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c
per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise
steam—to Boston. 1J per 100 pounds on
rosin, 00c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
fi%c per 100 pounds, spirits. 86c; to Phila
delphia, rosin, 7%0 per 100 pounds, spir
its, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%- per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC., "I*
New York, Jan. Ifi. Flour, dill!, steady;
winter w f heat, low grades, $2.0 fair
to fancy, $2.50fr2.95; fair to fancy patents,
Minnesota clear, $2.30f/2.70; pat
ents, $3.40fr3.95; low extras, J2.0.W2.60
southern flour, dull, steady; common to
fair extras, $2.10(63.00, good to choice ex
tras, s•'!. 10(63.50. Wheat was more active
on milling: account at unchanged and
steady prices; No. 2 red. store and ele
vator, Olf/Ol’ic; afloat, 62%0; options ad
vanced %c, fell rallied clos
ing Arm and unchanged, with a fa'r trade;
No. 2 red, January. 61c; February, 61’4e;
March 61 %c; May, f.2 , _\ Corn, dull, weak;
No. 2, 51 , 4 f '. elevator; 52*40 afloat; options
were 'lull and firm at unchanged j r < es.
with only a local trade; January, 51*ac;
February. 51%e; May. b I'M. Oats. dull,
steady; options, easier; January, 32V i
February, 34 J 4c; May. 34%c: spot No. 2.
34(6:34 , 4c; mixed western, 34 / 625 : 4 c. Hay,
quiet, easy; shipping, 50<&55c; good io
choice, Wool, moderately active,
steady; domestic fleece,
12'c23c; Texas, Of/12c. Beef, quiet, un
changed; b'-ef hams, dull at $17.00. tirrred
beef, inactive; city extra India me.-s, $15.00
<fi 16.00. Cut meats, dull, easy; pickled bel
lies, 6c; shoulders, i l hams, sf/3V-
Lard, qu*er, depressed; western steam,
$6.95 bid. city, $6.37V6'6.50; January. $6.95,
nominal; May, $7.15, nominal. refined,
quiet; continent, $7.55; South American,
$7.75; compound. $5.25f /5.36. Pork, easy;
mess, $12.75<6-!3.00. Hutter, quiet, weak;
state dairy, 10f?20r; creamery, 16(&25c;
western dairy, lof/15c; creamery. 16(6250;
El gins, 25c. Cotton seed oil. dull, '">sy;
crude, 24c; yellow, prime, 28 Vi yellow,
choice, 29c. Petroleum, nominal. Rice,
fairly active, firm; domestic, fair to ex
tra, 4 j 4@6c; Japan, 4%@4V- Molasses,
foreign, nominal; New Orleans open ket
tle. good to choice, 28f£38c, quiet, steady.
Peanuts, quiet. Coffee, firm at 106,15
points decline; January, 14.00; March, 13.90
(614.05; May. 13.75f/l 1.0; July, 13.90; Sep
tember, 13.85fr13.96; spot Rio. firm, quiet.
Sugor, raw. quiet: fair refining. 2 *,c: re
fined, steady, unchanged. Freights, Liv- i
erpool. room scarce; eotton, 7-64d, nomi- j
nal; grain, l%d, nominal.
Chicago. Jan. 16.—Lack of speculation 1
was the one principal cause for weakness 1
in wheat to-day. The decline was not
very great, and it was an recovered at the
close when the crowd endeavored to cover
their early sales. May wheat opened from j
57 7 a c to 57V —sold between 57 V and SS& ]
58V\ closing at 58c higher than yes
terday. ('ash wheat sales wore at steady
prices, th* nominal feeling being easier
after business was com hided. but the
final tone was firm with the futures.
Porn-This maiket was in one of the
lowest stages of dullness, outside orders
being conspicuously absent, and the local
scalpers and professionals seemingly giv
ing their attention to wheat, where the
action was a little more pronounced. The
movement of prices showed that sympa
thy with wheat was the only influence,
but the ranRC was narrow and restricted.
May corn opened at 47%<\ sold between
AVM ‘ and 4Sc and 47 r v. ‘losing at 48%c •
unch.ing* and from yesterday. Pash corn
was easy to V*'- per cent, per bushel
lower.
Oat. The incident of the day in oats
came during the last hour, when several
of the large houses. Including Bartlett,
Frazier & <‘o, Norton &■ Worthington
and Baldwin A Karnum, began offering
freely. The selling was in the line of a
raid, prices declining % of a cent, but re
covering fully before the close. (’onsid-
t able long oats were sold while the flurry
lasted. May closed a shade under yester
day. ('ash oats were steady.
Provisions—Packers probably had an
Insight into matter In the hog line yester
day. which explains their selling of pro
visions of that day. The estimates of re
ceipts of the live animals was placed at a
liberal figure, but the run to-day was
far in excess thereof, and prices were
off from 15c to 25c per hundred pounds.
Those who bought product yes
i erday needed no urglri to in
duce them to dispose of their
holdings, and declines throughout the list
was the natural outcome. At the close
Mav pork was 17V 2 c lower than yesterday.
May lard 10c lower, and May ribs
10c ‘lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
Jan 54V. 53% 54%
Mav *cU 68tfir>8Vh 57 % 58
July ....581, :A% 58*/, • 58%
C'irn—
Jan 45% 45% 45% 46%@45%
Mav ...47-, 47% 47% 47%
July 17% 47% 47% 47!.
Ja‘n lIS T. .25% 28% 28% 28%
May ....31 31 . 30% 30*®30%
Jan ork T.sll 20 sll 20 sll 17% sll 17%
May ...11 50 11 50 11 35 11 42%
Lard—
Jan .... 52% 5 52% 5 52% 5 52%
May ... 680 5 82% 577 % 6 82%
Rib*— . ,
Jan .... 5 52% 5 52% > 52%
May .... 580 5 85% 575 580
The cash quotations were a? follows:
Flour was dull and unchanßed; prices
slrady. No. :! sprintt wheat, SS'bWe; No. 2
red 54% c. No. 2 corn. 45%e. No. 2 oats,
29@29V.<\ Pork. J11.2.VS 11.37%. Lard. $5.82
*/5 72% Short rih rides, $5.52%% 5.55; dry
salted' shoulders. $1.75%4.57%. short clear
sides. $5.0505.02. Whisky. $1.22.
Cincinnati. Jan. 15. Flour, quiet: winter
patent s2.sfi®2/i; lamlly. *2.fi0'02.15; fam
ily extra. $1.8501.55. Wheat firm; No. 2
red .>>•%<?. Fore, falrlv active-. No. £
mixed. 43%c: No. 2 white. 4!%e. Oats,
Continued on Third Page.
HIDES AND WOOL
WANTED,
ONE MILLION HIDES.
Dry Flint at Dry Salt
4j4c; Dry damaged 2%c.
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND.
COMMISSION MERCHANfS.
Hopkins Dwight & Cos.,
Cotton Exchange Building,
NBW YORK,
Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Commission
l’(HtHl!.
Libera! advancements ms.de on consign- I
ments lor sale or to be held. 1
KAILROIDS.
flu liiifliirisiri
.1 rftia, run on fcoib m, rt.li.in iln(r. ifilh im on. bnvsr .lower t .in Snvnnoeb citj 11310. t
Time Table in Effect Jan. 7. 1895.
T^' n % a!n 1 Tram to AM> ►’K 'li THE “Train i 'fra'n l ttmSl*
* * NORTH. I XI | 37
t‘" •• BptnXi So . li iii 2'M m> nott am
*“!. * l’ m 11 —. pm Ar Kitrfax c I.v 3 Mam lIS pir —H3O am
! 555- Ar Ana ata I.v • 7am
‘•“ IS It am Ar .. . tteamark. S. Lv am Is 3i prr, •710 am
1- | ftopm[Ar AthcTl \ • Lv| ftoo an*: |
v 10pm ♦’* *• ar At Cbii i te, N. i .i. , lioo pm s 7 am 7
• h*34 pm 6 82am Ar Sabsnurv. N.C Lv yl7 pm* 712 am;
tHair. 1135 am Ar Danville. Ya Lv 5 .V* pm 445 am
4 *am 450 pm Ar ILchmond \i Lv 12 30 pm 12 35 am
2.H am 150 pm Ar ... Lynchh 'g Y.v Lv 3 4<pnil 245 am*
4: nam 40; pm Ar .. .Charlottesville. Va C,*. 22 pm iat am'
7i2arn M 4)pm Ar .iVashinKton .... Lv 1! 01 hu. 10 05pm
• II 3o mu | 256 am Ar... I'hiladelphia . Lv 92b ami ft lr pm;
2u3pti: ft 23 am \r . . ,N* \r York L v 1' ILmi ft 20 pm
• • ft3opm( 300 pm Ar B ston i.v 7 .•* pmj ftOOatnj
Train j Train Train toTvo FROM j train I Traii*
35 J 3* j 33 ( KU )KI DA 1 ;i4 3ft | -40
I pmtLv S . .771
* r* ;vm 442 pm Ar tv rett Lv 10 mam • oOpni
f2 am 625 |m Ar Brunswick F.vi 935 am I 550 pm
ft* pro Ar Yu lee T.v- 912 am! 1 00 pm
!''••' a * 1 730 pm Ar ... Kernandtna Lv ft 30 am 43 pm
Kr .... * * kha . i.v
re. pm Ar Jaeksonv lie Lv ft is and 415 pm
*• Jp fl 11 t*2opni \r st Augu rme Lv! 7no am .... I
*3o ni 11 :v5 pmjAr Palatka I.v! 445 amj 12 5* pm'
ll.'iam Ar ... l.ukeClty Lv 556 an i 12 44 nm .1
I*. 3Hpm Ar Live Oak Lv 5 19 ami II 5* am
2 51pm Ar Mom: cello Lv 240 am, 915 am
V* * -run \r Chattahoochee Lv l :.*tftain
1 ,r * ... Ar— . Junction.. ... I.v 12:'5am!
I! 00 Ptni ... lAr P ola I.v 7 2pml
Ji* ami Ar Mobile Lv 330 pm
(Af New OrU mi Lv II 00 am!
12 2‘ pro ... )u4opn Vr . Wald Lvl S ftS aro 110 nn . .7.
•66 pm! 700 am \r. .. tlano>vUle Lv 1152 am
ft U 0 pin Ar edar Key Lvl 7 4<l am
vr Sil\ r Springs Lv! 11 19 am
363 pm I 245 nm Ar Wildwood I.v 12 15 am 10 08 am
425 pmj ..... 409 atuAr loesburg Lv'l 10 55 pm 9 2ft am
ft 20 pm ft 45 am Ar Orlando Lvl 730 pm 735 am .. •
_ft * 0 bu-i 1123am|Ar Winter Dark I.v| 257 pm 707 am ...
453 piu 417 am Ai Lncfocher I.v 10 20 pin 9 01am „7,
• ® 00 pm Ar Tarpon Sprints Lv ♦ 7 00 am *
*lO 3o pm j ;Ar St. Fetershurg I.v • 525 am !
2INI in 5 4ft am lAr Flam City Lv ft 42 pm 7 4Ham.. '
, 7 1,1 '’in ft 50 am! Ar ram pa Li 730 pm 700 am 1
*Nrr. Ihallv except Sunday. All others daily. * "
Elegant I* illinan vestibulad compartment cars nnd dining ears on Nos 83 and 34 between
New York. Jacksonville and st Augustine, also Pullman buffet vaatlbuled bleeper* on 33,34.35
and 3ft New York. Jacksonville and Tampa ,
Through coaches Savannah and August .1 via trains Nos 88 and 87. Through coach Jackson*
vlll*' and Washington on trains Nos 91 and u Fullman bloeper attached to trains Nos. 34 and
33 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to New (irleaus and Mobile on No 35 from Jacksonville^
For full information apply to A. M< I<NEI.L < l F. A . Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. BENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville Fla.
1 M FLEMING. Div. Pass. Agent, Savannah. Ga. >
Tickets to all points nnd sleep r accommodattona socurod at city office, corner Bull ant
Bryan str*-eta and Central depot, Sn . annah * .a
Trains leave from < entral depot, corner West Broad and Liberty atreetr
I>. L’. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
rr ■ - - ■ ■ -—■
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y,
Time tubli* In effeet .fan. 11, I HUS.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
SOI ill BOUND. NORTH HOI ND.
STATU >NS |No 23!N0 31 No 35!N0 371 | STATIONS |No 70 No3 No 7?|N073
I.v Jacksonville. | 7 30Sjlu M)a'l2 f>op 7 if*p ... I.v W Faiui D 7 15a 7.7T.7
ArSt Aug tine ♦ H4sa 12 mj 2 Otipi H lfp Lv West .lupitnr 7 50a
i.v St Aug tlno f .... 12(J5j)| .. Lv F.au Gallle ll 1 r>a ..
Lv Hastings 12 40p I.v Km kludge 11 50a
Ar East Palatka.| |i2 55p| ! Lv Cocoa .. I2 03p *
Ar>alalka 1 lam 7T\ I.v City Point .. 12 lop j
Lv Palatka \ .. !l2 30p 1 Ar Tit av ille | 12 40p
l.vSuM*teo ( ll .Utt ■■■■ I I.v New Smyrna I Sup .! ”
ArOrmond I 2rap I.v Fort orange. 2 lip
Ar Davtoua 2 4l|j I.v Daytona .... 2 Kip
Ar Fort Orange .. 250|> l.vOrmoni .... 2 3ftp
Ar New Smyrna ... 3 ICp Ar East Palatka 4 Oftp
r 2f. k * Vii '" ? i?}' Ar San M ateo. * 7.... 1...... "5 25p 777. .....T
Lv Titusville f ... 4 201 > i<v. an .Mat no. .. . I ~
ArFity Point .. 4 W)p Ar Palatka. 1 4 30p .
Ar 4’ouoa .... 4 slp .Lv Palatka . ...! 3 4Qp
Ar Kocklodge 5 |ftp Lv Hastings .ii 4~20p .7777 7777
Vr Eu die 5 45p ... ' . ■ ( .1 4 55p ....
Ar West Jupiter .. 9OHp jLv St Aug line { 7 <Ka U 50a 5 (Jt>o 2 OOp
AAV Palmlleacli 94'p .. .. | ArJacUsonvUle | H tua 10 50a lft OOp 3 lOp
Connection*, Via A. Ac W. Branch.
SOUTH BOI7NU. NORTH BODHO.
STATIONS: NoTS NoTj I 1 STATIONS IN. •.* •No I! j j *
I.v New Srnvri.ii 3 .’Op ft|sa Lv Tumpa ftlkia l
I.v Lake Helen 4 Isp 10 15a Lv Orlando. 9Du
Ar Orange Pity > 430 plO 37a Winter Park 9 25a
Lv Junction. .( 4 34p 10 45a Lv Sanford 10 20a
Ar sanford ft lop loop Lv 6. City June, lldftd 4 4 ftp .T? !7
Ar Winter Park. 6 02p 2OOp Lv Orange City. 11 Ova 4 53u
Ar Orlando ft I ftp 2 17; Lv Lake Helen.. II 20a 5 .ftp
At Tampa .. 94ftp 540 p Ar New Smyrna 12 Oftp ft 46p
All trains between Jacksonvillo and st Augustine run daily .
! rains south of st. Augustine run daily except Sunday* Buffet Parlor Carson trains 31 and
72 between Jacksonville and West Palm flench. Train 37 carries Pullman sleeping and dining
cars en route N**w York to St Augustine. Train 3M composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping
and dining <*ars St. Augustine to .sew York via Atlantic Coast Line except on Sunday,when train
! U* composed of regular day coaches.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agent.
TIIE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE. -
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway, fi,
JOSK.I'H 11. IJURKKE, Receiver.
TIIF, FLORIDA SOUTHKRN RAIUtOAI) CO. I
INDIAN KIVI.K STCAMMoat o(MI*ANV. b{. B. CABI.E, General ManageE. ,
JUPITER ANO I.AKK WORTH RAU.WAV. f
—SOUTH— | .... , NOkirß '' "*
No 15. i No. No. S.i. f , 1 a ,*° No. B. NoTm — 'So~iiiK! m
Kx. Sun i liallv Dallv lld I'.flect Dec. 12.1. ISf)V. Dally. Dally Ex. Mon.
►SO PHI lilfiOpm 8i am! I.v. • Javkaun villa ........Ar ~'l 00 am SUOpm 710 pot
10110 pm 140 pin (MKiarn Ar Greon Cove SprlnKS I.v 6 4r>am 200 pm 016 pm
li:pm 280 pm OKI am Ar l’alatka I.v 415 am 103 pm 360 pm
110 am 337 pm 1107 amAr Seville I.v 823 am 11 Mam 133 pm
205 am 407 pm 11 42 amAr DoUeon .Springs I.v 233 am 1123 am 12 36 pm
_316 am 434 pm 12 22 pm Ar Orange City Junction. I.v 205 am 1064 am
♦7no pm -i Ar Titusville Lv t 7Mmi
100 sm n 10pm 100 pm Ar ... ... Sar.fur.i i.v 1 .To .. , m losTaTi
‘ 720 |im !Ar Tnam Lv t 046 am ....
4uh pm.in 4 aim Ar Hawthorne ..Lv II 40 am t 227 pm
0 00 pm t 1 40 pm Ar,. .Ocala Lv 0 40 am tl2 36 pm
s 0 06pm t S(A) pm Ar I'umberton Lv ......V,'.. S 6 40am teM am
710 am. 616 pm 2 1,7 pm Ar .Orlando.. .Lvl 1166~pm 916 am ....I*
H 0.3 am 64N pin 243 pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 11 05 pm 842 am .......
930 am 752 pm 337 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 1002 pm 756 am
120) m| 945 pm 620 pm Ar Tampa Lvl 806 pm 6 30am ”...
- jtl2 00m t 760 pm Ar . Arcadia I.vlt 220 pm t 845 am ..........
. [t oopm t 910 pm|Ar . Punts Uorda r,v|t loopmt6 00 am
tbailv except Sunday. sSunday only. .
Trains 23 and 32 carry throuKh Pullman Bullet Sleepers daily between New York and
Port Tarnpa. connection at Port Tampa on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Key
West nnd Havana. Trains 36 and 7b also carry through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between
New York and Port Tampa.
INDIAN KIVKR STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville 7am Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for Kockledge Melbourne and
way landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at 7a m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; duo
Titusville 3 p m.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p m; due Jupiter 4 p m
the following day, connecting with J. and h. W R’y for Palm Beach and other points on Lako
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays 5 pm; due Titusvllle3n
m following day. U. I>. ACKEKLY, General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, J la.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA?
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
goinu wiuSr i!' * 1 * down| i goUnV; east—faEad up. *
No. 9 No 7 No 11 No 1 j . VTtY.IT Jan 6 IXBS Ko ■ - ! No. 4 So. 9 Noli
ci sun cx. Sun dally , daily. ( | *- p ' rrE Jan. 6, IXBj, daily j dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun
City Timm i] " “
300 pm 7 00pm 10 00pm 9 roam Lv Savannah Ar 720 pm 6.65 am 9Coam 5 50nm
Lv. Cm; cal Time. Ar
305 pm 7 07pm H((6pm 9 34arr. Ar Guyton I.v 5 23pm 4 63am 6Ma.n 34bpa
*6 lopn, Ar Milledgevlllo Lv i‘Boam
1 42pm 1040 pm Ar Americus Lv ; 511 am! 1 42nm .. .. .*
I mpm 4 10am Ar.. Eufaula Lv I,lolßpm 10 42am
• • • 80>pin Ar Troy Lv 7 lam
.... 7 45am Bj>pn. vr Atlanta Lv 7.oam Cs6pm ....
SAVANNAH, LYONS. AMERICUS AND MONTI. M l‘.K5 r —Dally. “
' rant ah .• K Time "A'rj 8 40om: 845-m
11 45pm 955 am 6r Ceniral 3 ime Lyons Central Timo..Lv‘! 455mn! 130 am
.... J_*oopm Ar Central Time Montgomery ■ .Central Tlino..Lvll i
Sunday SU^ J ’*jToesd ye| SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. I Sunday I S ““^ ay j Tu *^’ y *
ODly |satd rsH~ ,laur 'City Time., 00ly SatSrt v Thura.
10 30 am 330 pm llOOamLv .savannah. 7. Ar! 100 pm 7"00 Dm —TflOnm
nBO ami 430pm1200 pm Ar Tyhee Lvl 12 00 n 6()oSS 5 00pS
tTrains marked 4 run daily except Sunday. Arrivals and
Eastern (7.6 th Meridian. T;ute all other polma Central (9oth Meridian) Time ,
Slfeplrg cars on nlghttrains between Savannah and Auguita, Savannah and Macon. K.
vanr,ah and Atlanta. Farlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. *
*1 leket office 19 Bull street and depot.
Frr further information, ar.6 for schedules to points beyond our line annlv to ticiow
•gents or tc J. C. HAILE, General Fa :,enger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
W. r. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. *“^B
7